It's funny how the guy with his hands down DIDN'T get his head caved in like the guy with his hands up did... :-)

CLICK & WATCH: I got BULLSHIDO ON TV!!!
"Bruce Lee sucks because I slammed my nuts with nunchucks trying to do that stupid **** back in the day. I still managed to have two kids. I forgive you Bruce." - by Vorpal

During the early days of the UFC there was an alternate fighter who was a silat player. He lost his only fight, and the silat community disavowed him pretty much immediately with a lot of No True Scotsman hand-waving.

Nice to see one with some good fight in him, and I liked that he did do some identifiable silat-ish stuff (even if the flying scissors didn't work).

During the early days of the UFC there was an alternate fighter who was a silat player. He lost his only fight, and the silat community disavowed him pretty much immediately with a lot of No True Scotsman hand-waving.

Nice to see one with some good fight in him, and I liked that he did do some identifiable silat-ish stuff (even if the flying scissors didn't work).

As memorable as UFC2 was, the PPV and commercial video did American fans a slight disservice; the show was a 16-man tournament, where the winner would have to win 4 times in one night. To accommodate the restrictions of PPV, the first round of the tournament was never shown, with the exception of Royce Gracie’s first round win over an overmatched Japanese karateka. Thus, American fans never learned who that lanky fellow was breaking boards in the UFC2 pre-show video, or what skills the creeping, crawling, gesturing, Maxwell Klinger-esque fellow in the flowing black robes brought to the UFC. No, fair reader, hidden from view since Bill Clinton was just a suspected pervert are the matches that the UFC didn’t want you to see! Thankfully, an unknown ninja managed to evade attack dogs, night watchmen, and the most sensitive of electronic surveillance at the UFC’s remote island headquarters, and return, tape in hand, to present this gift to the world. Take a moment to review your memories of UFC2, and perhaps review their “Everything You Need To Know” segment at the beginning of the PPV, which teaches us poor rubes the wisdom of the ancients, where karate practitioners could still claim to practice, “One Strike, One Kill” without being laughed out of their strip mall dojos. Presented for your enjoyment, dear reader, the fights the UFC didn’t want you to see! UFC2 – the Missing Matches!

6th Match – Alberto Cerro Leon (Pentak Silat) vs. Remco Pardoel (Judo)
Ahh, Pentak Silat, one of the mysterious arts of the far east! You may remember Mr. Leon from the introduction to the UFC2 commercial tape, where he is shown is his flowing garments making weird finger gestures and crawling on the ground like a spastic cat. His opponent is a rather large, babyfaced Dutchman competing in his judo gi. Using some laughably bizarre hand and finger movements to assert his status as a true martial-arts master worthy of a spot in the Bloodsport Kumite, Leon catches Pardoel with a good stiff right hand and quickly maneuvers behind the bigger Judoka. Pardoel calmly grabs hold of Leon’s wrist and tosses him deftly over his shoulder in a beautiful display of classical judo technique. Once on the ground, Pardoel struggles mightily to control the clueless but energetic Silat man before settling in to a sloppy side mount. Pardoel fiddles around for a minute or so, not appearing to make any progress when Leon suddenly taps out. A closer inspection shows that Remco had a weak-looking side choke which subdued his foe. Despite having the most ridiculous-looking pre-fight video, our Silat representative made a solid showing for himself, although this was undoubtedly based more on his own natural endurance and athleticism than on anything his craptastic Silat mastery brought to the table.